Hamler, KJ - TBD

KJ Hamler signing to Bills’ practice squadThe Buffalo Bills are re-signing KJ Hamler signing to their practice squad.Hamler did not make the Bills 53-man roster. He will add depth at the wide receiver position on the practice squad for Buffalo.

Edwards, Bryan - TBD

Bryan Edwards waived by SaintsAccording to Field Yates of ESPN, WR Bryan Edwards is being waived by the New Orleans Saints.Edwards, a former teammate of QB Derek Carr, signed with the Saints back in March. Looking to potentially add to the receiving depth, Edwards got his opportunity with the Saints in the preseason, seeing nine targets in two games; however, he caught just three of them for 37 yards. In Week 2 of the preseason, he had no catches and two crucial penalties called against him. The 24-year-old WR will hit the waiver wire and has the potential to be claimed by a team looking for a young, vertical sideline receiver.

Arnold, Dan - TBD

Dan Arnold released by EaglesThe Philadelphia Eagles released veteran TE Dan Arnold amid a series of roster cuts.Arnold had an uphill battle to make Philly's roster, which has a deep TE room. Starting his career in New Orleans after going undrafted, Arnold has put together some solid seasons at the TE position. Between his 2020 and 2021 seasons, Arnold had a combined 66 catches for 846 yards and four touchdowns across three teams. However, Arnold had just nine catches in 2022 after the Jaguars signed TE Evan Engram. The veteran TE will probably find a new home soon and operate as a depth TE.

Davis, Corey - TBD

Corey Davis tries out for the BillsThe Buffalo Bills tried out WR Corey Davis.Davis recently unretired after a year away from football. He'll look to earn a spot in training camp with the Bills.

McKissic, J.D. - TBD

J.D. McKissic cut by CommandersAccording to Aaron Wilson of KPRC 2 Houston, the Washington Commanders have cut RB J.D. McKissic with a failed physical designation.McKissic's season finished early in 2022 in Washington with just eight games played before he was placed on injured reserve. McKissic has been one of the better pass-catching running backs in the NFL over the past few seasons, catching 150 passes in three seasons with the Commanders. When healthy, McKissic could provide for a team in need of a third-down RB to pair in a committee.

Jones, Chandler - TBD

Chandler Jones released by RaidersChandler Jones has been released by the Las Vegas Raiders.Jones has been on the NFI list for a while and hasn't seen the field yet this year. He's currently dealing with some personal issues that led the team to put him on the list, but now his release is coming just a day after he was arrested in Las Vegas. It doesn't seem like we will see him on the field anytime soon, and this further clears the way for rookie Tyree Wilson to get a lot of reps in his first season.

Lambert-Smith, KeAndre - LAC

KeAndre Lambert-Smith quietly put together one of the most underrated profiles in the 2025 rookie WR class. After four years at Penn State, he transferred to Auburn and broke out in a big way, posting a 31% dominator rating with a 50-981-8 receiving line. It's rare to see a player switch to the SEC and immediately produce, but Lambert-Smith finished top-5 in the conference in total receiving yards and averaged nearly 20 yards per catch. Drafted in the 5th round by the Chargers, Lambert-Smith lands in a favorable spot as a downfield weapon for Justin Herbert.

Felton, Tai - MIN

The Vikings called Felton's name in the third round of the NFL Draft. Once he's up to speed, he should push Jalen Nailor for the team's starting slot receiver role. Felton was an outside receiver in college, but he'll need to move inside if he wants a shot at starting. There's no dispute that Justin Jefferson, Jordan Addison, T.J. Hockenson, and the backfield will all be above him in the target pecking order if he does earn the starting job, so there's a limited ceiling here. Felton's analytical profile is worrisome as he didn't surpass 800 receiving yards or 1.90 yards per route run until his fourth and final season at Maryland (per PFF). That isn't the look of a typical profile that screams high upside receiver for fantasy football. Felton is a decent dart throw in the late third round or fourth round of rookie drafts. Just temper your expectations for him.

Johnson, Tez - TB

The Tampa Bay Buccaneers are apparently hoarding slot receivers after adding Emeka Egbuka and Tez Johnson to their wide receiver depth chart alongside Chris Godwin, Sterling Shepard, Rakim Jarrett, and Trey Palmer. The Bucs selected Johnson in the seventh round. I'll let others pick up Johnson on waivers. With this size, rough draft capital, and underwhelming athletic testing, Johnson will be the outlier of all outliers if he turns into a consistent fantasy producer. This isn't the type of profile to chase for dynasty fantasy football purposes.

Horn Jr., Jimmy - CAR

The former Colorado starting slot receiver landed with the Carolina Panthers. They selected him in the sixth round of the NFL Draft. Horn's less-than-inspiring draft capital, his slot-confined skill set, and his collegiate career 1.55 yards per route run leave him as a prospect that I have zero interest in stashing in dynasty.

Dike, Chimere - TEN

Before the Titans added Elic Ayomanor in the fourth round of the NFL Draft, they drafted Dike with the first pick of the round. Dike will compete with Van Jefferson and Ayomanor for the WR3 role in this offense in 2025. Dike is a speedy downfield option (13.6 collegiate aDOT) with drop issues (10.9% collegiate drop rate). He could earn the WR3/field stretching role for the team this season, but I have a hard time seeing him ever become a high-volume target. He's taxi squad material.

Lane, Jaylin - WAS

Jaylin Lane enters the NFL as a fourth-round pick by the Washington Commanders, initially expected to make his mark as the team's starting punt returner. But don't rule out a larger offensive role. With Terry McLaurin in the final year of his contract and Deebo Samuel on a one-year deal with an extensive injury history, Lane has a realistic path to becoming the starting slot receiver in Washington - especially with last year's third-round pick Luke McCaffrey failing to impress. Lane is a dynamic playmaker and elite athlete. Measuring in at 5-foot-10, 191 pounds, he ran a sub-4.4 40, jumped at least 11'0? in the broad, and cleared 40? in the vertical, making him one of just eight WRs to hit all three athletic benchmarks since 2003. He ranked 4th in the 2025 class in YAC per reception (8.5) and has over 100 career kick/punt returns, reinforcing his playmaking ability in space.

Horton, Tory - SEA

Seattle called Horton's name in the fifth round of the NFL Draft. The big, galloping physical receiver could push Marquez Valdes-Scantling this season to be the WR3 for the passing attack. Horton has the raw talent to do so after posting 3.45 yards per route run last year (per PFF). He ranked 43rd and 22nd in the same statistical category in the two previous seasons. Horton is a triple-level threat with the play strength to break tackles (2023: 16th in missed tackles forced). Depending on how many rounds your rookie draft is, Horton enters consideration for dynasty squads in the fourth round, but you could also use a final round selection depending on how many rounds your draft covers.

Lovett, Dominic - DET

Dominic Lovett selected No. 244 overall by Detroit Lions

The Detroit Lions selected WR Dominic Lovett with the No. 244 overall pick in the 2025 NFL Draft.

Lovett totaled 607 yards and six touchdowns on 59 receptions in his final season at Georgia. He will have the opportunity to compete for a depth role among the Lions wide receiver room.

Bryant, Pat - DEN

Pat Bryant's rookie ADP has surged since being selected in the third round by the Denver Broncos, but fantasy managers should approach with caution. The Illinois product was ranked well outside the top tiers of the class pre-draft, and the history of "mid-round reaches" at wide receiver offers more misses than hits. Bryant profiles as a size/speed possession receiver at 6-foot-3, 204 pounds, but he lacks standout athleticism - he ran a 4.61 40-yard dash and didn't break out until age 20. He recorded just one career game with double-digit targets and was actually out-targeted this past season by teammate Zakhari Franklin - who went undrafted. While some may latch onto the idea that Sean Payton sees a "Michael Thomas" archetype in Bryant, the underlying data suggests this is a bet on projection, not production.

Ayomanor, Elic - TEN

Elic Ayomanor was drafted by the Titans in Round 4. The former Stanford standout brings a rare blend of size (6'2", 206), athleticism (4.4s speed, 82nd percentile jumps), and production - boasting the highest career dominator rating in the class (39%). Ayomanor posted 125 catches for 1,844 yards and 12 TDs across two seasons and flashed true X-receiver traits. In Tennessee, he lands in a WR room headlined by veterans Calvin Ridley and Tyler Lockett, presenting Ayomanor a realistic chance to rise the depth chart quickly and become Cam Ward's favorite rookie WR.

Hunter, Travis - JAC

Travis Hunter should be Brian Thomas Jr.'s running mate from the word go in Jacksonville. The Jaguars paid a hefty price, but they got their guy in Travis Hunter. The Jags have stated that Hunter will begin his NFL career with the main focus being on the offensive side of the ball, which makes sense. It's not impossible but improbable that a team would make an aggressive move of this magnitude for a full-time cornerback. Hunter looks to be a full-time wide receiver with TBD status next to his corner usage. Hunter still has some substantial growth to make as a wide receiver, but he's in good hands with Liam Coen and company. I'm curious how much slot usage Hunter will get in year 1, but I'm guessing it could be at least 40-50% of his snaps. This will be immensely helpful for a player that last year (among all FBS wide receivers with at least eight slot targets) ranked fourth in slot yards per route run (per PFF). Overall, in his final collegiate season, he ranked 38th in yards per route run and sixth in receiving grade. Jacksonville's passing attack should flow through Hunter and Thomas Jr., with each sniffing a target share north of 23%. Hunter is a WR2/3 who could easily crush his ADP.

Smith, Anthony - DAL

Thornton Jr., Dont'e - LV

We love the addition of Thornton to this Raiders' wide receiver room. He fits in nicely with the receivers they already have on the roster as a field-stretching compliment. He should be starting in three wide receiver sets shortly over Tre Tucker. Thornton had only 34 targets last season, but he posted a whopping 3.72 yards per route run (per PFF). With his elite build-up speed, he will take the top off plenty of defenses in his NFL career. I doubt he will become a high-end target share earner, but he'll win people some fantasy weeks in his career. Pick him up with your last pick or off waivers, especially in best ball dynasty leagues.

Law, Kendrick - DET

Bernard, Germie - PIT

Germie Bernard profiles as a better real-life fit than fantasy target entering the NFL, landing behind established veterans DK Metcalf and Michael Pittman Jr. in Pittsburgh. The former Alabama receiver offers versatility, toughness, and strong YAC ability, which should help him earn snaps early, particularly from the slot. However, Year 1 fantasy expectations should remain modest given the crowded depth chart and uncertainty surrounding Pittsburgh's quarterback situation. The second-round pick feels more like a long-term depth stash than an immediate-impact rookie, although his well-rounded skill set gives him a relatively safe floor.

Brazzell II, Chris - CAR

White III, Ricky - SEA

Seattle drafted White in the seventh round of the NFL Draft. The former Spartan and then UNLV Rebel is limited athletically (4.89 RAS), which will cap his NFL ceiling despite his sterling analytical profile. Over the last two years, White has ranked 15th and second in yards per route run and 23rd and fourth in receiving grade (per PFF). Those numbers don't match up with his testing or his film. White is a deep league taxi option only. He could secure a backup role for Seattle, but I doubt he will crack the starting lineup this year unless a myriad of injuries strike the roster.

Concepcion, KC - CLE

Branch, Zachariah - ATL

Henderson Jr., Emmanuel - SEA

Wester, LaJohntay - BAL

Wester landed with the Baltimore Ravens via the sixth round of the NFL Draft. He could earn the backup slot role if he has a strong camp, but for a team that loves 12 and 21 personnel, that role has a very limited ceiling, as Nelson Agholor and Devin Duvernay before him can attest to. Wester failed to surpass 2.0 yards per route run in four of his five collegiate seasons (per PFF). When you combine the situation, analytical profile, and lack of draft capital, Wester is a player best left on dynasty waiver wires.

McMillan, Tetairoa - CAR

The Panthers finally gave Bryce Young a true WR1 this season with their selection of Tetairoa McMillan. The Carolina Panthers selected McMillan inside the top ten in the NFL Draft. McMillan could be a wonderful volume hog this year in what looks to be an ascending passing offense. Last year, in Weeks 12-18, when Young was hitting his stride, the Panthers ranked 13th in neutral passing rate. We could see that number increase this year with a true number one option leading the way. Last year, during that same stretch, Young ranked eighth in CPOE, fifth in deep throw rate, 12th in highly accurate throw rate, and second in hero throw rate (per Fantasy Points Data). McMillan is an incredibly talented receiver who can step up quickly. During his final two collegiate seasons, he ranked 17th and 21st in yards per route run. He's a battle-tested man coverage beater as well. In 2023-2024, McMillan had the third-most and the tenth-most man coverage targets (among FBS wide receivers) while also ranking eighth and tenth in yards per route run against man coverage (per PFF). Don't be surprised if McMillan is a WR2 in his rookie season.

Brown, Tony - TBD

Lemon, Makai - PHI

Makai Lemon enters the NFL with elite collegiate production and first-round draft capital after the Eagles aggressively traded up to secure the former USC standout. Lemon offers inside-outside versatility and was one of the most efficient perimeter receivers in college football despite being viewed by some as slot-only. The biggest obstacle to immediate fantasy relevance is target competition in Philadelphia, where DeVonta Smith and Dallas Goedert already command significant volume. Still, Lemon's talent and long-term upside make him an intriguing bench stash and rookie breakout candidate if the Eagles improve their passing attack under new OC Sean Mannion (McVay/Shanahan-type offense).

Harris, Tre' - LAC

Tre Harris lands in a near-perfect depth chart situation with the Chargers, where he'll compete for immediate playing time in a wide-open WR room behind Ladd McConkey. The former Ole Miss standout is a physical, aggressive receiver who fits the gritty mold Jim Harbaugh covets. Harris erupted in 2024, leading the FBS in receiving yards through seven weeks and posting a staggering 5.12 yards per route run - the highest in college football. With LA ranking 7th in available targets and Harris chomping at the bit to leapfrog Quentin Johnston, he could easily step into the Josh Palmer role (and then some). If he stays healthy, 700-800 yards and/or 100 targets in Year 1 is well within reach. He's a high-upside target tied to Justin Herbert if he earns the No. 2 WR job.

Thomas, Zavion - CHI

Wentz, Levi - SEA

Samuel, Curtis - TBD

Curtis Samuel hauls in seven passes in Week 18 lossCurtis Samuel caught 7-of-8 targets for 52 yards in the Bills 23-16 loss to the Patriots. Samuel saw his first game action since Week 15 after missing time with a rib injury. He was the team's leading receiver on a day where the Bills opted to rest the bulk of their pass catchers.

Wetjen, Kaden - PIT

Virgil, Reggie - ARI

Noel, Jaylin - HOU

Jaylin Noel is one of the most exciting under-the-radar rookie wideouts in the 2025 class. The 5'10", 194-pound Iowa State product posted a 33% dominator rating in his final season and led the class in receiving yards on throws of 20+ air yards - despite suffering from some of the worst QB play. He's a vertical slot weapon with elite athleticism, punt return ability, and strong production alongside fellow Texans rookie Jayden Higgins.
Houston snagged Noel in the third round (79th overall), and while he may open the season behind Christian Kirk, the opportunity is there. With Kirk's durability in question and Noel's explosive playmaking, don't be shocked if the rookie earns a major role down the stretch. Attached to C.J. Stroud in a high-powered offense, Noel is a sneaky late-round target.

Stribling, De'Zhaun - SF

Boston, Denzel - CLE

Denzel Boston lands in Cleveland with intriguing draft capital and a skill set that fills a clear need in the Browns offense. The 6-foot-4 receiver brings size, physicality, and contested-catch ability to a WR room lacking true boundary presence. However, Boston faces an uphill battle for immediate fantasy relevance while competing with first-round pick KC Concepcion and tight end Harold Fannin Jr. for targets in an offense with lingering quarterback concerns. His profile suggests more boom-or-bust production early in his career, relying heavily on downfield plays and red-zone opportunities.

Roberts, Chase - LV

Egbuka, Emeka - TB

Emeka Egbuka lands in a crowded but intriguing spot in Tampa Bay after being selected 19th overall - a clear sign the Bucs believe in his long-term upside, even with Mike Evans and Chris Godwin still on the roster. A polished, reliable slot weapon, Egbuka became Ohio State's all-time receptions leader and broke out as a sophomore after replacing Jaxon Smith-Njigba in 2022. While he never truly operated as "the guy" in college, his consistent production alongside NFL-level talent speaks volumes. In the short term, target competition limits his redraft appeal, especially with Jalen McMillan also in the mix. But with both Evans and Godwin over 29 and dealing with durability concerns, Egbuka is one injury away from a clear path to fantasy relevance.

Smith, Arian - NYJ

The Jets' admiration for Smith was one of the more confusing things of the entire NFL Draft. Smith is a speedy field stretcher with big-time drop issues that ranked 126th in yards per route run and 249th in receiving grade last year (per PFF). None of that sounds like a player that should have been selected in the fourth round of the NFL Draft, but it happened. If you want to stash Smith on your taxi squad, be my guest, but I'll happily leave him on waiver wires.

Allen, Cyrus - KC

TeSlaa, Isaac - DET

The Lions traded up to select Arkansas wide receiver Isaac TeSlaa in Round 3 of the NFL Draft - a clear sign they were determined to get their guy. A 6-foot-4, 214-pound athletic marvel, TeSlaa tested in the 88th percentile or better in the vertical jump, broad jump, and 20-yard shuttle, while also flashing 4.43 speed. Despite modest counting stats in the SEC, he was extremely efficient. TeSlaa posted the fourth-highest passer rating when targeted (145.5) in the FBS last year and earned a perfect rating on targets of 20+ air yards - a testament to his big-play ability. While immediate target volume may be tough to come by in Detroit's loaded offense, he's one injury away from stepping into a sizable role. He has looked good in camp and preseason and is also a willing blocker as the Lions have a strong mantra related to no block, no rock.

Brown, Camden - DAL

Tate, Carnell - TEN

Carnell Tate lands in an ideal long-term situation after being selected fourth overall by Tennessee, where he has a clear path to becoming the Titans' No. 1 receiver. The former Ohio State standout excelled against man coverage in college and enters an offense led by Brian Daboll alongside ascending second-year quarterback Cam Ward. While veterans like Calvin Ridley and Wan'Dale Robinson should remain involved early, Tate possesses the profile of a future No. 1 receiver with immediate fantasy upside. Historically, top-five WR selections have produced quickly, making Tate one of the most no-brainer rookie wideouts to target in 2026 fantasy drafts.

Montgomery, Tyren - TEN

Williams Jr., E.J. - LV

Thompson, Brenen - LAC

Bond, Lewis - HOU

Burden III, Luther - CHI

The Bears selected Luther Burden 39th overall in the 2025 NFL Draft, and he profiles as an ideal fit for Ben Johnson's slot-centric offense. Burden broke out as a true freshman and dominated at Missouri as a sophomore in 2023 with 1,209 yards and 9 touchdowns operating primarily out of the slot (85%+ of snaps). He's electric after the catch - forcing 79 missed tackles on 225 touches (35% rate) - and thrives on short-area touches. While he may not command elite volume right away in Chicago, expect schemed touches and playmaking opportunities in Year 1. If the Bears use him creatively, Burden could carve out instant fantasy relevance as a high-upside rookie slot weapon.

Tyson, Jordyn - NO

The Saints drafted Jordyn Tyson 8th overall, adding a high-upside weapon for their second-year QB in Kellen Moore's fast-paced offense. The former Arizona State standout broke out at 18 and commanded a 35% target share in 2025, showcasing elite target-earning ability when healthy. Durability concerns linger after multiple injuries, but his prospect profile checks nearly every box of a future WR1. With New Orleans capable of supporting multiple fantasy-relevant wideouts, Tyson has a clear path to operate as a No. 2 if not 1B alongside Chris Olave.

Sarratt, Elijah - BAL

Caldwell, Jeff - KC

Hurst III, Ted - TB

Bell, Chris - MIA

Young, Colbie - CIN

Daniels, CJ - LAR

Alford, Damien - NO

Shenault Jr., Laviska - TBD

Higgins, Jayden - HOU

Higgins got the capital I was hoping for as the fifth wide receiver selected in the NFL Draft at the top of the second round. Higgins should immediately file in as the starting outside receiver opposite Nico Collins. Higgins was an underrated player during the entire draft process after ranking 27th and 16th in yards per route run and first and 18th in receiving grade during his final two collegiate seasons (per PFF). The addition of Higgins and fellow former Iowa State wide receiver Jaylin Noel should push Christian Kirk while also hopefully fueling a big bounce-back season for C.J. Stroud. With Tank Dell likely out for the entire 2025 season, Higgins has a clear path to playing time and should be selected no later than the mid-second round of dynasty rookie drafts.

Williams, CJ - JAC

Watkins, Jordan - SF

Watkins was a receiving prospect that I got to late in the evaluation process, but I really liked him. In his final collegiate season, he ranked 36th in yards per route run and 41st in yards after the catch per reception (per PFF). He can play from the slot or on the perimeter, and he has an extensive history of both in college. He's a strong route runner with a varied release package. He could be the 2026 replacement for Jauan Jennings, who will be a free agent after this season. He's another late fourth-round pick or priority waiver pickup (taxi squad must).

Benson, Malik - LV

Royals, Jalen - KC

Royals' draft capital outlook was unclear entering the NFL Draft. Coming from the small school of Utah State, having injuries impact his final season and his predraft process, and the common theme of people discussing this as a "down" wide receiver class were all factors that could push him down the board. I was hoping a team would fall in love with him and select him somewhere on Day 2, but it didn't happen. Royals did hear his name called in the fourth round of the draft by the Kansas City Chiefs. Royals will now have to sift through the muddled mess that is the Chiefs' wide receiver room. He's likely (at best) the team's WR4 this season if Xavier Worthy, Rashee Rice, and Hollywood Brown all stay healthy. He could easily find his way into the starting lineup if he can hop Juju Smith-Schuster on the depth chart and Rice misses any time recovering from injury (or suspension), or Brown is unable to stay healthy. Last year, Royals ranked 30th in yards per route run, and he averaged 166.5 receiving yards across his final four collegiate games (per PFF). He's a wonderful dart throw in dynasty rookie drafts in the third round.

Lane, Ja'Kobi - BAL

Lance, Bryce - NO

Bech, Jack - LV

Jack Bech was one of the most efficient receivers in the 2025 class, leading all rookies in expected points added (EPA) per target - a clear sign that good things happened when the ball was in his hands at TCU. The Raiders took notice, selecting him 58th overall and giving him solid Day 2 draft capital that cements his status as a top-tier rookie WR for fantasy. Bech posted a 28% dominator rating in 2024 and impressed at the Senior Bowl, helping shake the "one-year wonder" label that stems more from circumstance than ability - he began his career at LSU competing with Malik Nabers and Brian Thomas Jr. With Jakobi Meyers in a contract year and little depth behind him, Bech has a real opportunity to carve out a meaningful role early.

Fields, Malachi - NYG

Golden, Matthew - GB

The Packers made a forward-thinking move by drafting Matthew Golden in Round 1, adding speed (4.29 40-yard dash) and depth to a wide receiver room full of question marks. With Christian Watson's injury history and Romeo Doubs in a contract year following multiple concussions, Golden brings much-needed insurance, but he may not be fantasy-relevant right away. Despite a productive final season at Texas, Golden never topped 1,000 yards or posted a high dominator rating in college, and he enters a crowded WR committee in a scheme that avoids funneling targets to one player. Golden's likely to have splash plays and spike weeks, but consistent volume may be elusive unless injuries strike.

Williams, Mike - TBD

Coleman Jr., Kevin - MIA

Douglas, Caleb - MIA

Williams, Kyle - NE

Kyle Williams enters the NFL as one of the most dynamic rookie wide receivers in the 2025 class. After a breakout 2024 season at Washington State (1,200+ yards, 14 TDs, 34% dominator rating), Williams showcased elite YAC skills (1st in class) and vertical playmaking (3rd in deep-ball catches, 58.3% success rate on 20+ yard throws). His tape backs it up - including burning Travis Hunter on one notable route - and his Tyler Lockett-style game makes him a strong fit with rookie QB Drake Maye in New England. With Stefon Diggs on a one-year prove-it deal and coming off a torn ACL, Williams has a legitimate shot to emerge as the Patriots' go-to target in Year 1.

Smith-Schuster, JuJu - TBD

JuJu Smith-Schuster re-signs with ChiefsThe Chiefs re-signed WR JuJu Smith-Schuster to a one-year contract.Smith-Schuster caught 18 passes in a depth role in Kansas City last season. He will remain off the fantasy radar.

Brown, Barion - NO

Williams, Antonio - WAS

Antonio Williams impresses as rusher and receiver on Sunday

Antonio Williams rushed five times for 26 yards and added seven receptions for 46 yards in Sunday's preseason win over the Bengals.

Williams has likely cemented himself a spot on the New York Giants roster based on his high-level play throughout training camp and the preseason. Williams slots in as the Giants' RB3 going into the season, but could very quickly become the team's bell-cow running back if Saquon Barkley were to go down with an injury.

Mumpfield, Konata - LAR

Despite my success with previous late-round wide receivers with the Rams, I don't have any interest in rostering Mumpfield in dynasty. He finished his collegiate career with only 1.71 yards per route run and 4.4 yards after the catch per reception. His 6.35 RAS score also doesn't help his case any.

Cameron, Josh - JAC

Bell, Skyler - BUF

Williams, Savion - GB

The Packers added another piece to their already complicated wide receiver room with the selection of Savion Williams in the third round of the NFL Draft. Green Bay looks to continue their wide receiver by committee by approach. Williams is a jack of all trades and master of none, and Matt LaFleur will have fun deploying while fantasy gamers will want to pull their hair out. Williams looks like the WR4 (at best) on the Packers' depth chart, with some duplicity in his possible usage with Jayden Reed. Williams could be LaFleur's version of Deebo Samuel in Green Bay. Last year, he ranked 22nd in missed tackles forced and piled up 322 rushing yards (six rushing scores). Williams is yet another fourth-round/taxi squad addition that could pay off handsomely if everything swings in his direction.

Beatty, Hank - TEN

Burks, Deion - IND

Hudson, Jordan - DAL

Cooper Jr., Omar - NYJ

2026 first-rounder Omar Cooper Jr. enters a Jets offense that lacks an established No. 2 option, but the rookie's versatility and run-after-catch ability could help him carve out an immediate role. The former Indiana standout was one of the best YAC receivers in the class and offers inside-outside flexibility that complements Jets WR1 Garrett Wilson well. Opportunity may be limited early with multiple young pass-catchers already in place, but Cooper has a realistic path to earning the No. 2 WR role over time. His fantasy appeal likely hinges more on efficiency and manufactured touches.